Electric myostimulation has proven its high value as a method of pain therapy and is a great help to the experienced therapist.

The unit is a Dual Channel Electric Stimulator for active treatment application, which is equipped with a Liquid Crystal Display indicating operation modes and output as well as an 8-bit micro computer for controlling the system.

The electronic of the unit create electric impulses can be adjusted through the button or knob.

The High Voltage Pulsed Galvanic Stimulator has a "twin peaked monophasic waveform with fixed interpulse intervals of 100 us. Each pulse is much shorter in duration and can achieve much higher voltage than conventional stimulator.

Galvanic stimulation is most useful in acute injuries associated with major tissue trauma with bleeding or swelling. In contrast to TENS and IFC units, which apply alternating current, galvanic stimulators apply direct current.

High-voltage Pulsed Galvanic Stimulation (HVPGS) is being used for wound healing, edema reduction and pain relief carpal tunnel syndrome and diabetic neuropathy are examples of where galvanic stimulation is used.

Direct current creates an electrical field over the treated area that, theoretically, changes blood flow. The positive pad behaves like ice, causing reduced circulation to the area under the pad and reduction in swelling. The negative pad behaves like heat, causing increased circulation, reportedly speeding healing. The Galvanic Stimulator (direct current) is the best modality for iontophoresis treatments and comes with 1 year warranty against mechanical defects.

Channel: Single channel. Two active outputs and one dispersive return. Where active 1 and dispersive located on the output of CH1, the active 2 located on the output of CH2.

Output Voltage: Adjustable, 0-350 volts maximum (500 ohm load)

Pulse Rate: 1Hz - 120Hz (adjustable), 1Hz/step

Pulse Duration: 5 us.

IntraPulse Interval: 100 us.

Software Pump Up: Change mode or A mode, the output will reset to zero then ramp up to its original setting intensity. It protects users from sudden surge. Shows modes, pulse rate, and low battery.

Directions:

Prepare the skin

Prepare the skin according to instructions provided with your electrodes. Before attaching electrodes, identify the area in which your physician/practitioner has recommended for electrode placement.

Connect lead wires to the electrodes

Connect the lead wires to the electrodes before applying the electrodes to the skin.

Place electrodes on skin

Place electrodes on the skin as recommended by your physician.

Insert lead wire connector to device

Plug end of lead wire into the channel output receptacle to be used, pushing plug in as far as it will go.

Adjusting channel intensity control

Locate the intensity control knob at the top of the unit. Slowly turn the intensity control knob for channel 1 clockwise until you reach the intensity recommended by your medical professional. Always start with the lowest step and increase slowly.

Channel: Single channel. Two active outputs and one dispersive return. Where active 1 and dispersive located on the output of CH1, the active 2 located on the output of CH2.

Output Voltage: Adjustable, 0-350 volts maximum (500 ohm load)

Pulse Rate: 1Hz - 120Hz (adjustable), 1Hz/step

Pulse Duration: 5 us.

IntraPulse Interval: 100 us.

Software Pump Up: Change mode or A mode, the output will reset to zero then ramp up to its original setting intensity. It protects users from sudden surge. Shows modes, pulse rate, and low battery.

Directions:

Prepare the skin

Prepare the skin according to instructions provided with your electrodes. Before attaching electrodes, identify the area in which your physician/practitioner has recommended for electrode placement.

Connect lead wires to the electrodes

Connect the lead wires to the electrodes before applying the electrodes to the skin.

Place electrodes on skin

Place electrodes on the skin as recommended by your physician.

Insert lead wire connector to device

Plug end of lead wire into the channel output receptacle to be used, pushing plug in as far as it will go.

Adjusting channel intensity control

Locate the intensity control knob at the top of the unit. Slowly turn the intensity control knob for channel 1 clockwise until you reach the intensity recommended by your medical professional. Always start with the lowest step and increase slowly.

Warnings:

The device must be kept out of reach of children.

The safety of device for use during pregnancy or delivery has not been established.

Do not place electrodes on front of throat. This may result in spasms of the laryngeal and pharyngeal muscles.

Do not place the electrodes over the cartoid nerve.

The device is not effective for pain of central origin. (headaches)

The device may interfere with electronic monitoring equipment (such as ECG monitors and ECG alarms).

Electrodes should not be placed over eyes, in the mouth, or internally.

These devices have no curative value.

These devices should be used only under the continued supervision of a physician.

The device is a symptomatic treatment and as such suppresses the sensation of pain which would otherwise serve as a protective mechanism.

Precautions/Adverse Reactions:

Isolated cases of skin irritation may occur at the site of electrode placement following long-term application.

Stimulation should be stopped and electrodes removed until the cause of irritation can be determined.

Effectiveness is highly dependent upon patient selection by a person qualified in the management of pain patients.

If the device treatment become ineffective or unpleasant, stimulation should be discontinued until reevaluation by a physician.

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)

TENS is a non-invasive, drug free method of controlling pain, which uses tiny electrical impulses sent through the skin to nerves in order to modify your pain perception. In most people it is effective in reducing or eliminating the pain.

Electronic Muscle Stimulation (EMS)

EMS works by sending electronic pulses to the muscle(s). This is achieved by sending low frequency electric pulses through muscle tissue causing them to gently contract. In this way the muscles are passively exercised and blood flow is increased

Galvanic Stimulators

Galvanic Stimulators use direct current, which creates an electrical field over the treated area. The positive pad works like ice, causing reduced circulation to the area under the pad. The negative pad works like heat, causing increased circulation.

Interferential

IF sends small comfortable electrical impulses through your skin to work on deeper tissue stimulation. The sensation works to prevent pain signals from reaching the brain.

Russian

Russian stimulation uses medium frequencies to provide stimulation to muscle groups. This is used to reduce muscle spasms as well as for muscle strengthening. This method was created to produce maximal muscle strengthening effects.

Micro Current

Microcurrent Therapy uses extremely small amounts of electrical current (millionths of an amp) to help relieve pain and heal soft tissues of the body. The electrical current used in Microcurrent Therapy is so small that it is rarely felt.